A Knowledge Distillation Framework For Enhancing Ear-EEG Based Sleep Staging With Scalp-EEG Data
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Abstract (arXiv)
Sleep plays a crucial role in the well-being of human lives. Traditional sleep studies using Polysomnography are associated with discomfort and often lower sleep quality caused by the acquisition setup. Previous works have focused on developing less obtrusive methods to conduct high-quality sleep studies, and ear-EEG is among popular alternatives. However, the performance of sleep staging based on ear-EEG is still inferior to scalp-EEG based sleep staging. In order to address the performance gap between scalp-EEG and ear-EEG based sleep staging, we propose a cross-modal knowledge distillation strategy, which is a domain adaptation approach. Our experiments and analysis validate the effectiveness of the proposed approach with existing architectures, where it enhances the accuracy of the ear-EEG based sleep staging by 3.46% and Cohen's kappa coefficient by a margin of 0.038.
Key facts. Cited by 1 paper in the map (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 10 of its 26 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 27 Oct 2022.
Builds on
10 of 26 references.
References · 10
- 2014Adam: A Method for Stochastic Optimizationcited by 36,960
- 2015Distilling the Knowledge in a Neural Networkcited by 10,076
- 2020Knowledge Distillation: A Surveycited by 1,578
- 2020XSleepNet: Multi-View Sequential Model for Automatic Sleep Stagingcited by 87
- 2021SleepTransformer: Automatic Sleep Staging with Interpretability and Uncertainty Quantificationcited by 83
- 2019Towards More Accurate Automatic Sleep Staging via Deep Transfer Learningcited by 31
- 2022Toward Interpretable Sleep Stage Classification Using Cross-Modal Transformerscited by 13
- 2017Sleep Stage Classification Based on Multi-level Feature Learning and Recurrent Neural Networks via Wearable Devicecited by 7
- 2021A Deep Knowledge Distillation framework for EEG assisted enhancement of single-lead ECG based sleep stagingcited by 4
- 2017Automatic sleep monitoring using ear-EEGcited by 2
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Citing papers per year: 2026: 1.
1 paper.